Carnegie Mellon’s latest snakebot can swim underwaterHUMRS could one day find work inspecting Navy ships.By I. Bonifacic, 04.14.2021
A mind-controlled robot arm doesn’t have to mean brain implantsA brain-controlled prosthetic might not require dangerous and expensive surgery in the future. By B. Mastroianni, 07.22.2019
Tomorrow's ‘general’ AI revolution will grow from today's technologyWe may finally answer the question, 'Siri, what is the meaning of life?'By A. Tarantola, 05.14.2019
How we can all cash in on the benefits of workplace automationThe AI business revolution must protect human workers above profits.By A. Tarantola, 08.06.2018
Future phones will ID devices by their electromagnetic fieldsIt'll be like using NFC, except this doesn't require tags.By R. Lai, 05.09.2017
Get ready to 'spray' touch controls onto any surfaceElectrick is a seemingly easy way to add touch input to any object.By R. Lai, 05.08.2017
How an AI took down four world-class poker pros20 days. 120,000 hands. One decisive victory.By C. Velazco, 02.10.2017
Libratus, the poker-playing AI, destroyed its four human rivalsSorry, fellow humans: It wasn't even close.By C. Velazco, 01.31.2017
Two research teams taught their AIs to beat pros at pokerThe game: No-limit Texas hold'em. The stakes: Human pride.By C. Velazco, 01.10.2017
New AI 'Gabriel' wants to whisper instructions in your earThe software is designed to provide cognitive assistance for patients with brain injuries. By M. Lalwani, 12.01.2015
Carnegie Mellon researchers develop robot that takes inventory, helps you find aisle fourBy A. Santos, 06.30.2012
Researchers demo 3D face scanning breakthroughs at SIGGRAPH, Kinect crowd squarely targetedBy D. Murph, 08.10.2011
Vibratron plays impossible music with ball bearings, is your new master (video)By J. Hicks, 04.26.2011
NC State and CMU develop velocity-sensing shoe radar, aim to improve indoor GPS routingBy D. Murph, 12.01.2010
Google and TU Braunschweig independently develop self-driving cars (video)By S. Hollister, 10.09.2010